Tag Archives: Communications
Website Review: Dr. Seuss Went to War
During World War II, everyone played a part. Everyone…including Dr. Seuss. Before Theodore Giesel gained worldwide prominence as a childrens’ book author, he was the chief editorial cartoonist for the New York magazine PM. Between 1941 and 1943, Geisel drew … Continue reading
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This Day in History 4/30: The opening of the 1939 New York Worlds Fair
On April 30, 1939, while New York was still recovering from the Great Depression, the World’s Fair of 1939 opened in Flushing Meadows, Queens. It was attended by over 44 milllion visitors, and was the second largest Worlds Fair in history (after the 1904 St. … Continue reading
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Where Does Journalism End…and Bullying Begin? Teacher Data Reports and the Media
On November 16, 1801, a group of New York politicians led by Alexander Hamilton began a political broadsheet that would eventually become one of the most influential publications in the metro area. Recently, it decided to cease being a newspaper…and … Continue reading →
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Tagged as Alexander Hamilton, Civil Rights, Commentary, Communications, current events, DOE, Education, education reform, Educational leadership, Journalism, Leadership, Libel, Media, New York, New York City, New York City Education Department, news, Opinion, Publishing, Queens, Slander, Social studies, Standardized test, Teacher Data Reports, Teachers, Teaching, United States